The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-21, Page 10Ir.
PAGE 19-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY: SEPTEMBE 21,1978
Dungannon Church h
Rev. Craig Railton of
Cambridge was guest
minister for the 123rd
anniversary service at
Dungannon United
Church on Sunday
morning, speaking on the
topic, "Let us Build
Confusion".
Carl and Helen Dah-
mer, Jason and Maria
supplied inspiring music
which included a medley
of songs by the family,
and solos by Mrs. Dah-
mer. For a touch of
bilingualism, one of their
songs was in German.
Rev. C.G. Westhaver
extended a cordial
welcome to the guest
minister and musicians
and to all visiting friends
and former members of
the congregation.
His children's story,
"Our Church's Birthday"
included many in-
teresting facts about the
begiimings_of this church
congregation. Some
historical items were on
display on a table at the
back of the church.
Flowers were placed in
the church by Mrs. Bill
Bradley, Goderich, in
loving memory of her
grandparents, the late
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Alton.
The first stag% of the
church repair project,
cement steps at the front
of the church, was
completed by Mr. Gordon
Anderson of Goderich.
The church sign has also
been repainted.
The younger women of
the congregation are
invited to attend an
organizational meeting at
the church on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 26.
Choir practice is on
Thursday evening as
usual.
The Sacrament of
Baptism will be held next
Sunday.
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
As Sunday, Sept. 17,
was pulpit exchange
Sunday. in the Northern
District of the Mennonite
church, Pastor Lawrence
was in the pulpit at Glen
Allan and ,Lester Kehl
from FlorOale gave the
message at the Christian
Fellowship church here.
Gordon and Ruth
Colborne
corner
- •
Gertrude Kaitting,
• from page 10
years of pleasant service
and working together.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
King, Sunset Beach, have
returned home from a
motor trip to St. John,
N.B. to visit their
daughter Ka -ren and
family. They report a
most enjoyable trip and
going through the New
England states the
scenery was simply
beautiful, especially in
the slate of Maine.
Mr. Roy McIntosh,
Sunset Beach, is at
present a patient in
Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, having undergone
surgery, and his many
friends here wish -him a
speedy recovery.
A number from Sunset
Beach attended the
funeral of Ivan Higgerson
on Tuesday, Sept. 12 in
London.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Terence Hunter last
weekend were Mrs. Jean
Barclay, London and her
son Christopher from
England.
We are sorry to report
Mrs. J.K. (Sheila)
Hogan, Benmiller,
daughter of Mr. Jack
correspondent. 524-2076
McLaren, and The late
Mrs. McLaren, of Ben -
miller is a patient in
University Hospital. Her
friends wish her a steady
return to good health. •
The sympathy of the
community is extended to
the family of the late Mrs.
Thomas Sandy.
-FAMILY-REUNION
The family of the late
William Pitblado, which
included Les Pitblado his
sisters and brothers and
all their families
. gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Pit-
blado, Sunset Beach, on
Sunday Sept. 10 for a
family reunion.
Over 40 relatives
coming from Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Oakville,
Woodstock, Goderich and
district started assem-
bling about 1:00 p.m. and
it was a very happy
crowd who renewed
acquaintances and
checked over the hap-
penings in their families
over the past'year. All sat
down to a sumptuous pot
luck dinner and time
passed all too quickly.
Farewells found all
voicing their opinion that
they should plan for a
family gathering like this
every year.
O •
to.
ids 123rd anniversary service
Dungannon
doings•
Mary Bere
correspondent
Johnston, who recently
moved into the com-
munity from Jamaica,
invited the Fellowship
congregations from
Dungannon and Breslau
to a time of fellowship
and refreshment in their
home on Sunday af-
ternoon. Some 70 people
enjoyed the afternoon
which was based on a
Jamaican custom called
a "House Blessing". The
Johnston home on the
sixth conc. of Ashfield,
may be known to some as
the Bert Treleaven farm,
also owned for some
years by Don and Phyllis
Paquette.
THE CANADIAN
BIBLE SOCIETY
Rev. C.G. Westhaver
chaired a public meeting
on behalf of the Canadian
Bible Society, which was
held in the Sunday school
room of the United
Church on Sunday
evening. Rev. D.L.
Howlett of London
showed a film entitled,
"Green Jade", dealing
with China and he spoke
about the work carried on
by the society. Devotions
were taken by Pastor
Lawrence
529-7915
The Martin quartet
rendered several num-
bers in song which were
much appreciated.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Reid, Brenda, Leslie and
John of Toronto visited
Mrs. Will Reid and Jack
last weekend. Douglas
has recently been
transferred from Sarnia
to Toronto and they are
living in temporary
quarters until they move
into their new home at the
end of the month.
Mr. Cecil Culbert is in
Goderich Hospital for
treatment for his leg.
Mr. Russell Philips is
home again after being in
Wingham hospital for a
while.
Mrs. Mary Glenn is in
Wingham hospital with
an ulcerated leg.
Mrs. D.S., Fines of
Toronto spent the
weekend with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Cecil Blake.
Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hen-
derson of•Goderich.
•
Sunday 'dinner guests
with Jim and Margaret
Errington following
Dungannon Anniversary
ile UCW
plan fall supper
The U.C.W, _ meeting
was held at the hot& of
Mrs. J. Clements on Sept.
14. Theme of the nfeeting
was, "Christian
Development" and was
led by Mrs. R. Pentland
and Mrs. J. Clements.
The meeting opened
with Call to Worship
followed with the use of
Hymn 24. Scripture was
taken .from Matthew
Chapter 7 Verses 7 and 8
by Mrs. Pentland: A
reading "The Grace of
Giving Thanks" was read
by Mrs. Clements
followed with prayer and
closed this part of the
meeting with the
Benediction.
Roll call was answered
by nine members telling
us "What we have to be
thankful for". Minutes of
the last meeting were
read and "adopted."
Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs.
McWhinney.
Correspondence was then
dealt _with. The meeting
closed with prayer and
lunch was served hY Mrs.
R. Pentland and Mrs.
Clements.
Board of Stewards held
their meeting on Sept. 14
at 7:30 in the evening at
the church. Plans were
made for the fall supper
on Oct. 11 and they
decided to charge the
same as the May supper,
$4.00 for adults and $2.00
for children under 12
years. Anniversary
service is on Oct. 15.
Anyone wanting tickets
for the fall supper can
contact either Mrs.
Randy Kerr and Mrs.
Elwyn Feagan.
wp,ALpto„,
HURON 7u n
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499
Plus a
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SIMILARSAVINGS ON
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SEPT. 30, 197$
PHOTO PRODUCTS GROUP
GODERICH DISCOUNT CENTRE
70 SHOPPERS SQUARE,'OODERICH
•
servicewere Rev. Craig
Railton, Cambridge who
was guest minister; the
guest singers, Margaret's
brother Carl Dahmer and
his wife Helen, children
Jason °and Maria; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dahmer; guest
pianist John Goobie and
his wife Edna from
Guelph; Ross and Glenna
Pannabecker, Terry and
Kristin;„ Mary and Tom
Nicholson, Steven and
Scott.
Mel Jones was ad-
mitted to Wingham
Hospital on Saturday
evening_
Rbbert and Elsie Irwin
attended Open House at
Sarnia on Friday evening
for the 35th wedding
anniversary of Robert's
sister Doreen and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Irwin.
Mrs. Gordon Ritchie of
Lucknow visited the
Irwing on Sunday. -
DUNGANNON ONE
4-H CLUB
Dungannon One 4-H
club held its first meeting
of the project, "Essential
Edibles," at the home of
Mrs. Marie Stewart on
Sept. 12. ,
The members of the
club are: Sylke Becker,
Judy. Carmichael, Betty
Errington, Debby Kerr,
Irene Martin, Alice
Nivins (vice-president)
Glenda Park (president),
Kathy Robson, Sharon
Sproul, Lila, Annabel and
Elairie Stewart. •
In order to eat what
was made at the meeting,
the girls divided intolyvo
groups. Mrs. Stewart's
group made Energy
Squares and Mrs.
Errington's group made
Healthy Peanut Bread.
Later the girls tasted the
squares and pronounced
them good.
The bread will be
tasted next week.
Officers were elected
and a discussion was held
on the display for the
The girls were
asked to think of a
nickname for the club.
The members record
books are different this
year and were approved
•
by the members, who
filled in charts of their
eating habits and wrote in
their own breakfast
menus.
The ilpeeting was closed
with the 4-11 Motto. The
next meeting is at Mrs.
Jean Errington's on
Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7
p.m.
BROOKSIDE
HAPPENINGS
On Sept. 5 school
opened with 353 students
enrolled. Of this number
33 of the new students
came in kindergarten and
15 were placed in Grades
1-7.
On Tuesday, the 12
Brookside soccer teams
were chosen. Five of the
firls' teams are - The
Slick Chicks, captain
Susan Brindley; The
Bluebirds, captain Janice
Pollock; The Rangers,
_captain Laurie West; The
Kicking Kuties, captain
Ruth Martin; W.B.S.P.
(World's Best Soccer
Players?) captain Peggy
Gibson.
On ,Wed. Sept. 20 the
school is having an
election a officers for the
students council.
Brookside entered a
float in Lucknow Fall
Fair. This was finished
by some senior students
under the direction of Mr.
Don Cameron.
Brookside team won
their match in the tug of
war contest at Lucknow
Fair on Saturday.
Brookside pupils made,
a creditable showing
among the school work on
display at the Lucknow
Fair.
Olson's Gravel Pit
Dungannon, Ontario 529-7942
PRICES ARE
pEIVTON
SANDY FILL
B2 GRAVEL
B1 GRAVEL
SAND, STONE DUST, ROAD GRAVEL
4'7 UNDER STONE, CEMENT GRAVEL
400 200 100
tons tons tons
.30
.40
.50
.35 .40
.45 .50
.55 .60
Load
Prices
.44
.54
.64
1.20
1.24
Prices include delivery up to 2 miles
Add 10c per mile over 2 miles
Dozer and scraper available for a
Good leveling job
1
7W Heavy-duty adA99
Skilsaw® ga,
Ail ball bearings. 1/18 to 23/8"
cut depth at 90°, 17/8 at 45°.
Features blade lock,
heavy -gauge steel foot,
sawdust ejection system.
5200 rpm. • 597-710
,
3/8-skii cri88
"Xtra Tool" OrillUL Ea.
Adjustable trigger speed
•control 0 to 850 rpm. For-
ward or reverse operation.
Use it as a screwdriver,
drill or hammer drill. Ham-
mers 33,750 blows per
minute. 1/3 hp motor (115V,
3.2 amp). 597-702
All -year protection against
winter freeze-up and summer
boil -over. Permanent, won't
evaporate or boil sways!!
foamMixesWell-With other
types. Good from -64°C to
136°C. 548-008
Eclipse Hacksaw 1799
With 12" Blade / Ea.
Tubular chromed frame,
comfortable grip. Adj. for 10"
or 12" blades. ... 547-724
Lufkin® Unilok 888
25' Power Tape Ea.
Stud markings. 3/4" blade.
Toggle lock. ... 524-050
3 metre/16' tape as above.
524-051 Ea. $6.88
For All Seasons
ANTIGEL
WARNING/AVERTISSEMENT
Gas Line Anti -Freeze
De-ices frozen gas lines; re
duces build-up. Keeps fuel
system condensation -free.
6 oz. bottle. Childproof cap.
548-011
11 -Pc. Combn.
Wrench Set 2g99
by "Gray" go Ea Set
Contains 11 combination
wrenches in sizes 3/8" to 1" in
a handy roll -up storage kit.
547-218
10" Vise Grip
Locking Plier
Wrench
Two curved jaws with built-
in wire cutter. Double action
lever grip. 547-656
Windshield
Washer Anti -Freeze 99 ea. gal.
Effective to -35°C. Special anti -smearing
- formula. Premixed. Rubber preservative
minimizes wipes blade wear. Safety
childproof cap. 548-022
30 amp. battery
charger with
200 amp booster
9 533 Work Socks
ea. g-80% wool/20% nylon,
reinforced heel. Grey/White
top. One full fitting size.
546-160. $2.33
h-50% wool/59% nylon,
stretch to fit. Asstd. colours.
Fits 10-12. 546-162 $1.77
Dual-purpose boosts car batteries on
coldest mornings or charges overnight. 6
and 12 -volt settings. Fast, SlOw and Boost
settings. Dbl. insul. 572-173
SONIC -CHARGERS
6 amp. 572-035 21.55
TO amp. 572-037 29.99
10 oz., 81/a" 488
Pump Oiler Ea
Detachable flexible spout
for hard -to -get -at areas.
Seamless heavy -gauge
metallic blue steel body. all
brass pump. .... 547-700
LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OP
Phbne 528-3024
SALE PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SEPTEMBER 30, 1978
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
iHROUGN
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